August i, vm
PAGE TWO
Sporting News
Coast
Prepares
For Season
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
spa
Coaches and managera sur
vey prospective material
from high achooU. At
tendance mark may be
art at Portland. Pell
cana atari in month-
It will not be a particularly
purified Pacific, Coast confer
ence starting iu pro-season
football drive next month.
Coaches and managere. both In
the northern and southern divi
sions, have rushed through the
aummer to investigate high
achool material with aa much
Igor as they did before the ao
called reform.
Theoretically, no member oi
the conference can show an In
terest in prospective athletes
until they ara duly registered.
Then It they can be persuaded
to give their services patrioti
cally to their schools, there is
so conference law to prevent
an open discussion of accom
modations. e e e
Every achool ean escape the
law against soliciting players,
for if every achool unanimous
ly breaks the regulations then
bo achool will make charges
against another. That ia the
atory on the coast thia year.
Oregon State's athletic offi
cials, beaded by Lon Stiner.
the new head coach, were
through Klamath Falls several
weeks ago "looking up old
friends." Stiner saw friends
and also talked a little foot
ball with some ef the Klamath
high youths who were graduat
ed last June.
Before this month la over
aome one from the University
ot Oregon Prink Calltson or
Billy Relnhart, probably will
atop oft here "to look op old
Mends."
Those boys considered by
Oregon as prospective varsity
material will be interviewed.
Bam Wilderman. the young
man. who haa kept the Univer
sity of Oregon teams in the
aewspapara tor the last ten
years, haa gona into a new
gams taw in B particularly
successful way. But 'Wllder
man won't permit himself to be
so bnsy aa to forget football.
When the football aeason
rlls around, and iu almost
era bow, thia Portland attor
ney, probably will onca mora
direct the newspaper cam
paign lor the Webfoot team.
Already ha haa worked ap auf-
- flelent enthusiasm to promise
the northwest a champion or a
' Bear-champion In Prink Calll
aon'a second entrant in the
osferance.
The big game for Oregon
ted tor Oregon State, too, will
be at Portland. These two
teams, dropping the traditional
eampus encounter this year,
will meet at the " Multnomah
Clvie Stadium en Armistice
Pay.
The game should let B new
attendance record in the north-
- west, and both Oregon and Ore
gon State aspect a gate large
ji enoaah to make the 1931 sea
.' Bon aateeeesful financially.
" t a little mora than a
teonth from bow, Leslie Avrlt,
Bead eoach, and Al Sinclair,
Una eoach, will call oat the
Klamath high youths lor open
ing football practice. It will
be Avrtt'a third season with
the Pelicans, and once more he
will hare a contender lor the
championship.
There will be many boya
missing who contributed to the
team last year. And K la poss
ible some of those boys expect
ed to return rn September will
be absent, but, despite these
vacancies, Klamath high will
. again be sear the top of the
Southern Oregon league when
the season elosea next Novem
ber. Going for
lJg -,
MMMMl-
These are not Wall Street broken practicing ap for a possible
market decline they're Just young swimmers trying to tan them
selves without any wrist movement That's Marshall Wayne at the
top, and Dorothy Poynton la below him. The other la Frsnces
Meany, The three axe oompetlng In summer ehamplouships here
ttVvs
BOXING
E
LEAGUE TITLE
Pelicans Lose Sunday
In Tight Game;
Score, 4-2.
The Klamath Pelicans were
practically eliminated for the
championship of the Southern
Oregon league Sunday when they
were beaten at Coquille. 4 to I.
Three Coquille runs in the eighth
inning knocked the Klamath men
out of a I to 1 lead.
Coquille took the advantage In
the second Inning with one run,
Klamath tied the score la the
third and then went into the lead
In the sixth.
Earl Hilton, pitching his sec
ond game of the year, waa one ot
the outstanding Pelican players
Sunday. Wood, shortstop and a
consistent batsman and fielder,
brought in both Pelican runs.
The summary:
Coquille
AB R
Woodyard, 3rd
FlsCher. 2nd
Stewart, ss
Brundage, cf
Roper, rf
Holstad, lb
Hauser, e
Pulford, If
Gilbert, y
SI 4
Klamath FaUs
AB R
Thompson, at 4 1
Wakeman, ct 6 I
Wood, sa t
Shlpman, If t 0
Peterson, lb . 4
L. Granger, Srd 3
B. Granger, rf 3 a
Molatore, rf 1
Edwards, a 8
Hilton, B S 1
t 6
15 1 T g
MEDFORD. Ore., July SI, (JP)
The Ashland Lithians chalked
up their second win ot the season
yesterday In the Southern Oregon
baseball league by defeating Med-
ford i to 1 behind the three-hit
pitching ot McLean. Hulen. Ash
land shortstop, blasted out a pair
oi comers to help matters along.
MEDFORD, Ore.. July SI. (Jp)
Roseburg's Vets defeated Eagle
Point IS to S at Eagle Point yes
terday In the Southern Oregon
baseball league. ,
Kruse Preparing
For Grudge Bout
With Al Karasick
Two eaullflowered gentlemen
from Portland, who have h.n
athletic enemies for years, will
meet again at the Legion hall
Friday night. One of these men.
Al Karaskk, will carry a new-
touna gruage against the other.
Bob Kruse, Oswego farmer.
Karasick, one of the most un
popular but capable wrestlers on
the Pacific coast, has appeared
here In several sensational shows.
A match has been brewing with
uruse tor aome time.
Both Kruse and Karasick are
ex-llght heavy weight champions
or tne world.
Mack LUiard. promoter, haa
signed two heavyweights for the
eeml-wlndup.
an Airing
coin
N
BASEBALL
DEAN SHATTERS MODERN
MAJOR STRIKEOUT MARK;
YANKS DEFEAT SENATORS
Aaaoclated Preae 8 porta Writer
It was a busy week-end In
baseball the most eventful and
exciting the major leaguea have
gone through this year.
Dltiy Dean ot the St, Louis
Cardinals shattered the modern
major league atrlkeout record
with the greatest feat In that
line recorded In more than 40
years, whiffing 17 of the Chi
cago Cuba as he won the opener
of Sundsy'a doubleheader S to S.
The New York Yankees came
back to trim Washington and cut
the Senators' American league
lead to two games.
Pirates Take Second
Pittsburgh's Pirates tore past
the floundering Cubs Into sec
ond place In the National Satur
day, then went on to reduce the
New York Giants lead to SH
games. The Cardinals, by win
ning both gatue- Sunday, also
passed the Cubs, taking third by
one point.
Rogers Hornsby took active
charge as manager ot the St.
Louis Browns and saw his team
run into the end of the Chicago
White Sox losing streak and take
a double drubbing. The Sox. who
had dropped nine straight games,
broke loose with a Sl-hlt attack,
won the first game 8 to 1 in 10
innings then blasted out a 15-2
victory in the nightcap.
Dean's feat was by far the
outstanding Individual feat ot
the past two days. Not only did
he record 17 strikeouts In a
major league game for the first
time since Tom Ramsey did it
for Louisville in 1SS7 but he
helped his catcher, Jimmy Wit
son, establish a new modern
mark of IS putouts. The second
game of the twin bill was an
anti-climax aa the Cards edged
BRITONS START HOME
WITH DAVIS NET CUP
PARIS, July SI, VP) Lugging
the case containing the Davis cup
themselves, the triumphant Brit
ish Davis cup team today took
the boat train for Le Havre and
home.
France's six-year custody ot
the tennis trophy Dwight W. Da
vis donated in 1900 came to an
end on the red clay courta of
Roland Garros stadium yesterday
as Frederick J. Perry, first-ranking
British player, whipped young
Andre Merlin, French newcomer
to cup competition in the fifth
and decisive match of the chal
lenge round. It returns to Great
Britain for the first time in 21
years.
Only an hour or so earlier.
Henri Cochet, the tennis atlas
who had carried the French
through five successful defenses
ot the cup they won from the
United States In 192", had beaten
Portland Wins
Upset Victory
Over Bend Team
PORTLAND, Ore., July SI, (JP)
Oregon State league baseball
teams played a much better brand
of ball yesterday as Schapps of
Portland took a surprise to 8
victory from Bend, the league
leader, Eugene defeated Albany
S to 1 In a game played In 1 hour
and S5 minutes, and the Wolfcr
Federals ot Portland shut out Sa
lem 4 to 0.
Scores:
R. H. E.
Schapps 9 18 2
Bend 6 9 2
Hellner and Tursle: Murphy
and Eubanks.
R. H. E.
Eugene .. 2 4 2
Albany 18 8
Wiltshire and Bishop: Coovsrt
and Wilkinson.
R. H. E.
Federals 4 8 2
Salem . 0 4 0
Demorest and Richards: Wil
son and Moye.
Fishing Fish
Brought Back
Fro mTropics
PHILADELPHIA, July 81. (m
A fish which goes fishlnir.
dangling before it mouth the tin
of a long tenacle as a lure for
smaller try, is among the rare
specimens which have been
brought from the tropica by Dr.
William ueeoe.
Fish which venture within
striking distance to Investigate
the waving wand are gobbled up
even though half the size of the
flnney fisherman, said Oolonel
Edwin M. Chance, with whom Dr.
Beebe made the trip. He described
the creature as a heretofore un
claimed species ot antenarlus.
Forty previously unknown var
ieties ot (ish were discovered
and classified In the six-week ex-
piuitlon Into central American
waters.
Fraser Captures
Fight at Baker
BAKER, July II. tJP, Don
Fraser of Spokane won a knock
out decision over Joe Coffman of
untiaio In tne seventh round of
the main event of a boxlne uro
gram here Saturday night, Fraser
knocked Coffman to the canvass
I la the third and fourth rounds
TENNIS
out a (-5 victory to go a point
ahead of the Cubs, who lost thsir
sixth straight game.
Nolons ltcaten
Washington, after winning
Saturday, found the aouthpaw
pitching of Russell Van Atta a
bit too much and went down
7 to S. Van Atta gave only
eight hits while the Yanks hit
Earl Whltehlll hard and wound
np with a four run rally against
Jack Russell and two successors
In the eighth.
The Pirates had a couple of
narrow escapes against Cincin
nati but came through with a
pair of ninth inning rallies to
win. 5 to 4 and 8 to t to extetid
their winning streak to seven
games. They scored tour In the
eighth.
The Boston Bravea, meanwhile
cut down the league leading
New York Giants by a 5-3 count
as Bent Csntwell pitched steady
ball and Randy Moore hit a
homer to break a tie score. The
Phillies beat the Brooklyn Dodg
ers 3-1 behind the seven hit
pitching ot Flint Rhem.
The Boston Red Sox walloped
the Philadelphia Athletics for
the third time, 8 to S, on a
five run rally against George
Karushaw in the first. But they
couldn't hold sixth place, which
they took Saturday, as two Chi
cago victories put the White Sox
a point ahead.
The As remained In a third
place tie with the Cleveland In
dians, whose hitting streak was
checked by Tommy Bridges after
five victories. With Bridges
pitching eight-hit ball, the De
troit Tigers hammered out a
I to 1 victory when homers by
Hank Greenberg and Peter Fox
drove in four tallies.
back Father Time long enough to
conquer H. W. (Bunny) Austin In
a bitterly (ought five-set duel,
5-7, (-4, 4-. 6-4, (-4. and squar
ed the series at two victories
apiece.
That shitted the burden of
French hopes to Merlin's Inex
perienced shoulders but the
youngster, despite a valiant fight
against an obviously superior ri
val, went down with colors flying
before Perry's brilliant attack
4-. S-, -2. 7-5.
Thus did the British, who al
ready had shocked the experts
with their decisive victory over
the United States In the interzone
finals, climax a sensational Dav:s
Cup campaign, winning the cup
for the first time since 1912 and
definitely ending French domina
tion of world tennis after the tri
color had reigned unchallenged
for a half dozen years.
and easily outpointed him In the
remainder of the fight.
Youn- lelln nf IC .
won a Judges' decision over Ray
.nurgau oi rortiand In a slugging
six round semi final.
Cret HArrfwlrh- nf Rab., mA
I Ad Cadena of Los Angeles fought
to a a raw in a six round special
event.
Chicago Cubs
Drop Grimes;
May Join Cards
ST. LOUIS, July 31, (JP) Bur
leigh Grimes, veteran spltball
pitcher, has been released uncon
ditionally by the Chicago Cubs,
it was learned today.
Grimes, who wan traded by the
oi. oiiis uaramais to the Cubs
after the 1931 season, was in
formed after yesterday's double-
header here he was a free agent.
"I'm going out to my farm
near New Haven, Mo.," Grimes
said. "I don't know what I'll do
as far as baseball is concerned. I
think there's still a lot ot winning
oaseoaii in tne old arm.
It was rumored Manager
Frankie Frlach would ask Presi
dent Ham Breadon to add Grimes
to the Cardinal staff for the re
mainder of this season. Grimes
brilliant and courageous hurling
enabled the Cards to win the 1931
world championship.
STANDINGS
(By the Associated
(IjicIuiIps Huntlay's
Presa)
(antes
COAST a AGl'
F,
W,
L. PCT.
48 .600
48 .697
60 .580
50 .571!
63 .462
72 .405
72 .395
Sacramento
Portland ...
Hollywood ,
Los Angeles
Oakland .....
Missions
72
71
- 49
, 68
64
49
47
San Francisco
Seattle ... 45 72 .386
AMIilllCAX LEAGUE)
w. r..
PCT.
.642
.621
.490
.490
.480
.461
.463
.363
Washington 61 84
New York 59 36
Philadelphia .. 47
Cleveland 4!)
49
61
51
Detroit 47
Chicago
Hoston ....
SU Loulg
45 62
44 61
87 65
NATIONAL I.KAGT'B
W. L. PCT.
New Tork
Pittsburgh
Chicago .....
St. Loulg
Boston
Philadelphia .
Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati ,
67 87
606
56 43
63 46
52 46
48 49
41 64
39 54
41 It.
.566
,6.15
.6.16
.496
.4.12
.419
.410
COLF
CAVEMEN BEAT
KL
Homer in Sixth Inning
Brings Victory to
Valley Team.
Grants Paas. defending cham
pion of Oregon independent base
ball teams, measured the Kla
math All-Stars here Sunday, 9 lo
7. The game, played at the Fair
grouuds, was the scond succes
sive victory for lbs valley team.
Errors In the sixth Inning
brought defeat to the Klamath
team. Grants Pass, behind 6 to
5. came up in the first half of
the sixth to till the bases on two
errors and a single. Blevens,
hard hitting Caveman, cleaned
the bases with a home ruu.
Welch, second baseman for the
Stnrs. rspped out a homerun In
the ninth Inning.
Paul Gehrman pitched excol
lently and probably would have
won If not for the unfortuuate
sixth tuning, Tha summary:
R. H. E.
All-Stare 7 12 S
Grants Pass (71
Hughes and Ogle; Gehrman
and Booth.
The Stars will play tha Chl'.o
quln Indians at Chlloquln next
Sunday.
National Stars
At Portland for
Golf Tournament
PORTLAND. Ore., July SI.
(AP) Public Links goiters
from all sections of the United
States and one entry from Ha
waii were touring Eastmoreland
golf course today In their final
practice rounds, before tha open
ing ot the 1933 Public Links ti
tle play set for Tuesdsy. -
Before the first players tee
oft In the qualifying round to
morrow, 169 players are expect
ed to be registered for play. To
day 159 had registered for play.
Favorltea on past performance
and practice rounds here include:
Robert L. Miller. 1933 Puhllc
Links tltllst from Jacksonville,
Fla.; Albert "Scotly" Campbell,
Seattle; Charles Ferrera, San
Francisco, and Charles Wilson,
the long-hlttlng star from Hon
olulu. Tab Boyer, Portland's
No. 1 player. Is also conceded a
good chance to take the title,
by many of the local golf frater
nity. Police Solve
Fish Mystery
On Necanicum!
ASTORIA. Ore., July 81, (IP) '
xpert anglers who are accua -
tomed to get results when thov
whip their lines Into river pools,
were puzzled all this month by a
very definite lack of reward on
the Neconicum river, one of the
best fishing streams In the stain.
Saturday state policemen solv
ed the puzzle. I.oul, nana of
Seaside, and Hans Kauffman of
Portland, were arrested when po
lice dlscnvored they had Installed
two chicken wire fish traps across
the stream, completely barring
the river about three miles south
of Seaside.
The wire trap, were not only
fish-proof, but the men had
dammed the rest of the stream
and had chinked holes In the
rocks below the trap, which came
within a couple of Inches of the
surface of the stream.
In Justice court Clana was
fined 1150 when he pleaded guil
ty to Illegal fishing. Kauffman,
who said he wa, "Jut helping"
Clana, was fined 326.
Baseball
AMKIUCAN
R. H. E.
New Tork 18 18 0
Washington 11 2
Gomezf Mnore and Dickey;
Stewart, McAfee and L. Sewell,
Berg.
R. H. E.
Cleveland .... 8 14 l
St. Louis 12 12 1
Hurilln, Bean, Hlldenrand,
Connally and Pytlak; Wells, He
bert, Blaeholder and Shea, Ruol.
Lakeview Guild
Plans Flower Fair
LAKEVIEW Saint Luke's
Guild Is making plans for a
Flower Fair to be held In tho
parish hall ot the Episcopal
church some time during Au
gust. The list of exhibits will
Include dahlias, petunlns, gladi
oli, snapdragons, asters, aweot
peas end sinnlas.
A prize will be awarded for
tha most artlstlo boquot com
posed of any number ot differ
ent kinds ot blooms, while an
other prize Includes the most
artistic table decoration. A
sweepstakes prize will ha given
for the bast exhibit ot the en
tire show.
Several musical numbers will
be presented during the fair.
Altamont Team
Trims Big Lakes
The Altamont Wildcats, Inde
pendent baseball team, defeated
the Big Lakes Cuba Sunday, 8
to 2. The contest was played
In the Moore Park diamond.
I
STARS
RACING
Dwight Davis
PJeased Over
British Win
SOUTH HAMPTON, N. Y.. July
'I. fP) Dwight w. Davis, donor
ot me famous cup, hailed the
English victory as a "Una thiinr"
fur International teunls.
"I sent a brief messa nf
gratulallons to the British Lawn
Tennis aasoclatlon upon bearing
of their splendid victory li..
ald. "It la a vary fine thing for
cup not to remain loo long In
any one country. It Is a spleudld
miug tor the game."
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody said
"It Is a wonderful vlrtorvfor the
English and also a fine thing for
International sport.'
Members of the British Wight
man cup team, playing with Mrs.
Moody In the Kaat Hampton tour
nament al the Maidstone club,
were joyous.
"Ha perfectly mrvelous and
what a grand thing for Perry to
do after all these years," said
Hetty Nuthull, one ot tho leading
English players.
Rumania has more gipsies
than any other country In the
world. 300.000 being there.
The damage done by Insects
nullifies the work ot 1,000,000
men every yoar.
WE'VE ADOPTED THE
BLANKET CODE
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
National Industrial Recovery Act
TO TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
Beginning Tuesday, August 1st, this store will open at 9 a. m.
and close at 6 p. m. in accordance with the code. (Saturday
hours will be announced later), and will remain on this basis
tntil a standard code is adopted in Klamath Falls, at which
time we will fall in line with the schedule agreed upon.
WE'RE 100 PER CENT BACK OF THE NATIONAL
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT
! m
j
ANOTHER NEW . . .
REFRIGERATOR
2134: .- m&m.&-t M
V , J , ThNewGE
'if v " Model HX-78
61 (S I j.V- tm ram-y mm
'I . TBwWaTeet
E - AHJMeet
7f.
P t Mew BtaWeai
I ' -tedrreeaer
8 0 , l;
Y t I New Deft-Met
V I .; I-MrWr
9-J-T Y yl
p0 TX 1 All
i y?x
III '4'! ! . lv-w Hardw-w
. FISHING
BEAVERS PRESS
rortiand but Half-game
Behind Sacramento;
L. A. Takes Four.
(Tly The Associated Pre-)
A bare halt game separated
Sacramento from Portland after
a week In which the fmfr leaders
battled each other for the top
spot In the Coast league punnaut
drlvo.
l.oa Angeles took four out of
seven games from the Senators
to climb to within three games of
the pace setters, while Portland
captured Its serlea with Holly
wood, 4-3.
Sac's Win Two
After being beaten 6-1 Satur
day by Dick Ward, tbe circuit's
leading hurler, Sscrsmentn came
back lo win both ends ot Sun
day's doubleheader from Los An
geles, 4-4 and 6-6. Dorr Camllll
led the Solon attark In the open
er with a hotner and double while
the veteran Tom Flynn was out
pitching Buck Newsom and Hal
COAST
LEADERS
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER
1;
Stltael of Ilia Angels. Kampourls
sovunlh Inning Circuit Clout
drove In thrue runs as the Suna
tors overcame a 4-ruu lead to wla
the nightcap. t
Shaded 4-8 by the Stars Satur
day, Portland recovarwl Sunday
to win lt twin hill with Holly
wood, 8-4 and 4-8. Art JacolV
great rullef twirling gave the
Heavers the opener and Rudy
Kalllo's steady pitching tha
nlgliirap. First sucker Hay Jac
ob of the Stars hit a four-bagger
In the second game.
heels Itetrat Oaks ,
Winning two ot Its throe wuekt
end guinea with Oakland, See
Francisco handed the Oaks a 4-8,
series sliullurkllig. Curt !uv!
hesied Itay Kremer and Lou Mo
Kvoy In a fine pitching duel to
give the Heals the Saturday game,
3-1. With Jimmy Zlnn holdlnf
the Oaks to four scattered hit
San Frani'laro walked off with
the first game Sunday, 11-0. Illll
I.udolph blanked the Seals 4-0 la
the short nightcap.'
8eatt!e captuied both enda ot
Ha Sunday twin bill with the
Missions 1-1 and 8-2. to take tha
serlea, 4-3. The Beds came out
ahead In the Saturday twilight
meeting, 8-8. Manager Fred Hot
nianu of the Missions waa chased
from the Indian park In the sec
ond game after he protested a de
cUJun. threw the hall to the left
Hold and hurled bats In the air. ;
Shakespeare used the lines.
"Neither a borrower nor a leuder
be." in his "Hamlet." ;
COMPANY
WRESTLING
2